Pages

Will Urge Israel to ‘Sit Tight’ And Let US Start War
According to unnamed officials quoted by Israel’s Channel 10,
President Obama is planning to inform Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin
Netanyahu of his intention to attack Iran this summer, with June
beginning the “window of opportunity” for his next war.
Secretary of State John Kerry said in a press conference earlier
today that time is “running out” for diplomacy, and it seems that the
next P5+1 talks are being set up as the “last chance” for Iran to give
in to assorted US demands before being attacked.
President Obama will reportedly inform Israel of this decision during
his upcoming visit next month, and will ask Netanyahu to “sit tight”
and stop talking up the war for a few months until the US can get it off
the ground unilaterally.http://news.antiwar.com/2013/02/25/obama-to-inform-netanyahu-of-plans-for-summer-iran-war/The latest round of the P5+1
negotiations with Iran begin Tuesday morning in Almaty, Kazakhstan, with
considerable indication from the US that these will be the last talks,
setting the stage for a summer US war against Iran.http://news.antiwar.com/2013/02/25/new-iran-talks-open-in-kazakhstan-amid-talks-of-us-war/
The Israeli Ministry of Defense’s Homa Administration successfully
carried out a successful flight test Monday of the Arrow 3 (in Hebrew:
Hetz 3) anti-missile missile, in conjunction with the U.S. Missile
Defense Agency.
The Defense Ministry said that the test was intended to check the
flight systems of the missile, which is meant to provide added
high-altitude protection against missiles and to solidify the defensive
array protecting Israel from the long range missile threat.

The Arrow 3 will be able to intercept ballistic missiles with longer
ranges than the ones that Arrow 2 can bring down, and it will do so at
higher altitudes.http://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/165596#.USzniDA4tsIIran nuclear talks kick off with low expectations
EU foreign policy head Catherine Ashton says she hopes for progress
by end of meeting, but officials from six world powers harbor scant
confidence for breakthrough